Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1915, Page 16

M AN e otoplays. aJgudevile and Photoplays. af Mo atre. Norwich wgraphical Union, 100, meets at G enters’ Hall. Best $3.50 gold-fillec glasse style, $1.98, Monday, Thursday, Raturday, Main street. RN The Candy Shop at 132 Main stréet, formerly owned by W. F. Herrick, has recently been taken over by.a new management. The store and stock has been thoroughly - renovated - and will, open today under the.new ment with a full line of Page & candies. See adv. p AT THE AUDITORIUM. | Big Musical Comedy and Blanche Sweet in a Paramount Picture for Monday and Tuesday. The biggest and best show of the season is what the Auditorium prom- ises for the first three days of next Tecly when a big musical come titled The Fower Caraed U8 ten péople in the w ture vaudeville attraction and. amount _feature Stolen Blanche Sweet in the leading' head the picture bill. . Th Lovers is the title of fnlapre musical comedy which the Flower Gar- den Girls will introduce and it/is brim- ful of life, catchy music, clean com- edy and many pretty costume changes. Irving Geer and Bob Stone are the two comedians With the act and they have @ lot of new. comedy, which is sure to please. ~Some of the musieaf numbers are The Sweetest Girl in terey, I Don't.Want to Be a Sol Along _the Mississippi, At-=Fhat Old Plantation Ball, and sevwm equally good. Besides this i- nary feature’there will be. two:other acts on the bill presented by Alexander Wood. who does a classy musical spe- clalty and Ed. Rawley, wiio; duce many movel dancing. ste The Paramount featurc for Monday and Tuesday only will be m_five reel teature presented by Jesse L. Lasky and featuring Blanche Sweet in a pic- turization of Margaret Turnbull’'s emo- tional drama of justice and romance, Stolen Goods. Besides Miss Sweet, House Peters and several-other not- ables, are in the cast and a short syn- opsis of the story follows: Margery Huntley, a poor girl work- - ing in a dressmaking establishment, is sent to match some samples at a store. While she is standing at a counter Helen North, a rich girl klep- tomaniae, steals a piece of lace, and noticing that it is missed, saves her-. self by thrusting it into Margery's open bag. Thus Margery goes to prison for a crime which she @id not commit. When Margery leaves prison she be- comes a trained nurse, but her “pris- on record” is discovered and she feels that her best field for work is in th Belgian hospitals under the Red Cros: There she again meets Helen, who has lost all her money, but who has re- ceived a ticket to America and some cash from a friend to whom her father wrote before his death. Helen is ap- parently killed by a shell and Margery determines to go to America under the name of the woman who caused all her misery. Helen is not really slain, and when she seeks to claim her own the drama develops to a most unexpected climax. Blanche Sweet plays the role of Margery and House Peters is the Red Cross surgeon who loves her and re- mains true under all conditions. COLONIAL THEATRE. “The Lily of Poverty Flat,” Featuring ‘ Famous Beatriz Michelena. The unprecedented success of Bea- triz Michelena, the - world-famons grand opera star of Mignon, an elab- orate picturization of which was a recent success at the Colonial theatre, is augmented by the great drama: of, the film which is the Colonial's feature entitled The Lily of Poverty Flat. This is an adaptation of Bret Harte's ex- citing and picturesque story of the same name, telling of the gold fields, of love and intrigue, and the wild, pas- sionate scramble for the yellow metai. Following the path of other famous California Motion Picture company of- AT THE COLONIAL TODAY terings, this picture presents an abun- dance of beautiful scenes clearly pho- tographed in California. and providing & most notable elemen tin the film. Beatriz Michelena as Lily is supported by Frederick Lewis as Joe;-and other famous actors in an exceptiopally well balanced cast. The first reel of the early days of the far, west, and' establishes . the . relationship.. of - .thé characters destined to play an.import- ant -part in the life of the Lily of v flat. The story progresses in an interesting fashion, Wwith occasional bits “of western melodrama, and ter- minates with a reel replete’ with fast action and tense moments while the outcome ‘ of a strugglé meaning life or_death for Joe, is penaing L This drama of sunpassing grandeur is fully on a par with, and by many thought - to~ excel, Salomy . Jane, ' the very tense drama of the glant r woods, a recent triumph of the Colo- nial theatre, in which Beatriz Michele- na dcored an overwhelming success. The atmosphere of the great and glo- rious west is at ali times accurately adhered to, and to accomplish this, each and every. scene. was photograph- ed_on the identical w faa . DAVIS THEATRE: Arthur Chatterdon and. His Company Tonight. T sy WhIEE Arthur Chatterdon and his company. v Aol 0k g i s g s | ‘| to~her " auditors. Mrs. Symonds’ Pret t Colonial Theatre. |1 ATfhur Chatterdon Co. at Davis The- DAVIS THEATRE NEXT WEEK. . “The Birth of a Nation” Beginning Monday, and running one ek only, there Will be thrown on o, soreen 2t the Davis theatro- the ‘most _remarkable photoplay - in. ‘world, The Birth of a Nation. This play has been shown in a majority of the largest cities from coast to coast, land at prices that .are ordinarily charged for seats to.a high class aramatic production or stellar musical comedy, has drawn houses con- stantly. R A person .who has never seen this flm story of our own country can't be- gin to realize what a wonderful thing t is. The action- starts.in the south Just before war times, and carrles us thirough: the stirring scenes of _the Clvil'war, including such world famous igdifenta’iof thistory -as the surrender Les, and: the assassination of Lin- coln. It hardly seems possible that real battles of the Rebellion and real characters of history can be so faith- fully depicted, as in this remarkable picture. but the faithfulness to detail is such that may old soldiers, of the north, and many southerners have been astounded to see the reproduction of scenes . which they themselves have actually witnessed. There is a special orchestra which will be augmented by the regular Da- vig orehestra, for music forms no small part of the Inspiration of this big pic- ture, and also. helps to make the im- pression created of realism much stronger. By examining the price scale of seats in this issue it will be found that or- chestra as well as balcony seats are to be obtained at a very reasonable figure, considering the magnitude of the attraction. With_the approach of half “a cen- tury -after the actual scenes of the Civil war, this highest development of the motion picture art! bears a keen relationship to current events. Aside from 'its dramatic ‘appeal and -poetic flight it brings back to a younger gen- eration with a new-born realism the things which our fathers and grand- fathers went through that out of the travail could come the nation we are so proud-of today. It is mot a case of opening old wounds, but is art sug- gestive of the highest form of art, to point out fo us the mistakes and mis- understandings of the past that. we may face the crisis of the present with a calmness and determination to up- hold the right. The dramatic form has often been employed by the greatest minds of the world to express underlined truths and as regards the usages and the suffer- ings of war, no pen has been able to make-as imbressive a pleture as Grif- fith has encompassed in this master- piece. A born realist he cuts into the quick of facts that he may establish his dramatic plot. He has not been concerned with faetions of propaganda but with the unerring view of the master of the new art he has made his impress upon our times in a way which is startlingly orlginal and a force to be reckoned with in the future. He masses great armies upon a historic plane to reproduce the records of a mighty struggle and by the human in- terests of two families makes a great nation’s. efforts a topic of a dramatic construetion which appeals to _the heart and the sympathies as no bald parrative of facts could hope to do. To attain these results he employs the passions, the loves and the conflict of essential drama. He writes history by flashes of lightning and with it ail has built up a spectacle that thrills the human soul, brings tears to the eyes, mingles pathos with laughter, and above all élse,'does something fine upon the most tremendous scale that was_ever undertaken by a dramatist in_the world's history. It is well worth while and when one has seen it, it is’easy to understand why it has’created such a stir. Seats are riow on sale for the entire week. SLATER HALL CONCERT. Greig Sonata in C Minor With Mis. Symonds and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely Interpreters One of Features. The _concert to be held in Slater hall next Tuesday evening, Nov. 16, will present a musical event that should irresistibly appeal to those devotees of music who appreciate an opportunity to hear an array of talent such as is seldony presented in one concert. The artists are well and favorably known to a great many Norwich peo- ple, -all of whom speak in terms of highest praise of their ability and ac- complishments. - The list inciudes Miss Charlotte Grosvenor, operatic soprano, Mrs. Jessie Hatch Symonds, violinist, George M. Guiski, pianist, and Mrs. ‘@rosvenor Ely, planist. Miss Charlotte Grosvenor is a color- atura-soprano. - She was born:in Pom- fréet and received most of her early education in Boston, where sfie was brought up. and has iived. She is pos- [Bessed of & .volce of pleasing volume and virginal purity and her success has ¥been instantaneous and. undoubted. Mrs. Jessie Hatch Symonds is a. vio- linist of .more- than ordinary ability. She studied for. years under such cele- brated teachers as Adambowski and Loeffler; and is one of the few women violinisis who' makes a direct appeal In connection with appearance, Norwich music lovers'will ‘be delighted to learn that Mrs. Grosvenor Ely will play the difficult and- brilliant piano part, with Mrs. Symonds, in the celebrated Greig sonata in C'mihor, in which there are some weird and unusual combinations of harmony, producing many pleasing offects. This rare sonata was played in Slater hall several -years ago Dy Miss Margulies, piano, and Mr. Lich- tenburg, violin, and met with a most ‘enthusiastic reception,” It is one of Greig's finest compositions and re- quires intelligent treatment, which it is sure to receive from.Mrs. Symonds and Mrs. Ely. Gecrge M. Gulski, the young Polish pianist, is a performer who will take his place among the leading artists of this generation. He is gifted with all the ‘musical temperament which the Slavic race has in its highest form, and his interpretation of the works of the older masters is not lacking in virility and. spirit. Aside from the rare musical treat which this concert allords, it should be of widespread interest, locally, because of the fact that the proceeds will be used to create a fund for the purchase Tanters ana feetioscoe 1oy the Aceds ern an 2 or the Acad- emy, thereby adding: to the educa- tional advantages of this progressive institution. Tickets for the concert are now om pale at the store of George A. Davis; price $1, all seats reserved. While e sale’ of tickets” so far has been most gratifying, there are still a great many good seats to be had It is ex- nected however, that before the even- latform "on many "Some Brinciples of Litetary Criticlams, The Life of John Wesléy, and A Group-of | g English Essayists, are among his more recent ‘publications: Brofessor Win- chester, who was born at Montville, occupies a peculiar place in ‘hearts. of all who have been to %o hoar him. The subject of his Jecture | M- in Slater hall' on Monday. even Some Present Aspects of * e e Literature -and promises another de- lightful evening’s entertainment in the Slater hall course of popylar, lectures. ORPHEUM THEATRE, DANIELSON. Friday evening, Nov.: 19, -the ‘Bass Clef organization of male singers comes here from Norwich to.give a concert for the benefit of the organ fund of the Danielson Methodist church. Nor- wich people are justifiably proud of this organization, which numbers near- Iy two.score members, excellent sing- ers who are musically apd socially: prominent in their home. city. .C. Geer, who was director. of Danielson’ Choral union, is' the director and: the organization sings with the spirit- of a college glee club, having also that perfection that comes of long practice and participation in numerous. recitals- together. - This is-a guarantee of the excellence of the coming concert, which is_certain to be a musical treat. The opening number of the concert to be given here is the Soldiers’ Chorus from Faust. The entire program has been selected and arranged with a view to allowing the organization ‘to renger a most effective concert and it will undoubtedly be one of the finest musi- cal events in the Danielson season. Miss Sturdivant, reader, a graduate of the Emerson School of Oratory, will assist in the program. Seats for the concert are now selling in Danielson and surrounding towns. Chinese Saleswomen. Among_ . our curbstone merchants are many quaint and interésting figures, hailing from almost every quarter of the globe. - Quite a familiar figire of ‘our Lon- don_ streets is the woman from the Fast who offers. for sale at the curb some wonderful Chinese pusales. At a penny a time one can pur- chase a puzzle that consists mhérely of a black stick, at the top of which is o pieated piece of colored paper. By a series of movements this pa- per turns and turns again into the most _fantastic shapes and a myriad of_colors. It is a pity that these quiet, al- mond-eyed vendors choose to dress in shabby English garb, when a touch of their native costume would not only bring custom to themselves but brighten for ws the ‘London streets. A familiar figure in London some years ago was an old Chinaman—he must have been close' to 80—who was known by common _consent as Ching-Ching. He often figured in the windows of enterprising grocers .in his native costume as & draw for & special brand of tea—Answers. e ———— LOST AND FOUND AR abanlbl. o 1.2 & i PR FONND—That all the la Auxillary of Y. M. 'C. A. are selling tickets for the amateur vaudeville to be given at the new theatre at.State Hospital. Dec. 6- novizd LOST—Between Fifth St and Frank. lin"Square, by the way of North Main St. a bunch_of -keys. “Finder plea leiive at The Bulletin Office and receive reward. novisd BANKBOOK LOST—] or_ stolen; passbook - No. 99195 of The Norwich Savings Society. ‘All persons are. cau- tion=1 agalnst purchasing or negotlat- Ing the same and any person having a clain. to sald book ‘is hereby calle upon to present said claim to sald bank on or before the 29th day of April, 1916, or submit to having the book declared cancelled and extinguished and a new book issued ‘in lieu thereof, or the amount_due thereon paid. oct308 LOST_X bieck _ang ten. Englieh beagle hound. -Reward offered. . Whiting, Merrow, Conn. novIZESMWSM LEGAL NOTICES & NOTICE FOR SALE: By order of the Honor- able, Court of Probate for the District of Norwich, I will sell the interest of Joseph A. Bottomley, late of Norwich, Conn., deceased, in the real estate site uated in the Towns of Plainfield and Norwleh, and “which descriptions are fully described in safd application. For more particular description, appli- cation to sell on le in said:Court. SAMUEL J. BOTTOMLEY, 3a~ " Administrator. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD af Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanon, on the Stn day of Novem- er, e of Mary H. Dutton, late of Lebanon, in sald District, deceased. David W. Pitcher of Lebanon, Ct., Executor. Ordered, That_ slx months:from the date hereof be, and the same are, lim- ited and allowed for the creditors to bring in_their claims agalnst safd es- tate, and the Executor is directed to sive public. notice to the- ereditors of said estate to:bring in - their claims, within sald time allowed, by posting a copy of this order on the public sign- post nearest the plade where the de- ceased last dwelt, within the . same Town. and by publishing the same once in some newspaper ‘havimg-a- circula- tion In said Probate Distfict, and re. furn ‘make to this Court of the, potice Fiven. s ALBERT G. KNEELAND, 3a DL Judie. Man\. arring, - Order of Notice. State of Connecticut, Count; Lond . Oct. 29tH, 191 Upon the complaint ‘ot the sald Neilie . Manwarring, clalming, for: the> rea- therein sst forth. contribution to Plaintif’s .support, that - the de- fendant give a bond ta ‘abide Judgment, equitcblcP reliet. by order, for maintes ban:e and appointment of & trustee 07 one-third of the dei C_ln".erpQr(L, Brase Sl i _SndlE taet ol curt, havi een there! On e first Tuesday of Deoember, 1814, It appearing to and being found b e that th t is this Court that ot figac 5 absent from this, arts unknown; Eset s Therofore, Ofdered,, That rotice of the pendency of sa aint . g0 orbyl‘mbuohm‘ this. orr?tr'l? ’tm Norwich Morning Bulletin, rintea in. Norwich, Conn. onte a wael For two ‘weeks -successiy. ng on or before the s T attestec ¢ and of eh':'{'orae'r’gtn:o:&: Cocking, the. age) defendant, on. or before No By ord w consi ealth, while O Smpiets cure often follows. rapidly. These days are the best in the whole for the enjoyment of | health, Mi-o-na will put vou in such per- fect condition that you can enjoy every minute of tnem. e e _ A Limited Command. Speaking of the new general staff that has been created to supervise Britain's -military- affairs, ‘the ‘Lon- don Dally News says that it will command- confidence. And the Times announces - that unless conscription is jmmediately put into effeet that is about all it will command.—Washing- ton Herald. — FOR SALE P. T. VANDERWAART Deiightfial ~situation - on Washington Street north of Park entrance, near trolley_line. House has 8 rooms and bath. hardwood floors, gas and elec- triclt; hot dir heater and three fire- places. Lot is €0x200 feet in size, of- fering facilitiés for i and garden. Swher leavinig - Norwlen 18 readon for selling this very desirable property. ARCHA-W. COIT, 63 Broadway Telephone 1334 FOR SALE A Very Nice New Bungalow. Eight rooms. finished and equipped with &li modern improvements; will be sold very reasgnable. . For full'particu- lars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. .proposition; it is interesting Wi pay you $120 & Ssent us'and istribate religlous literature in your Community: 60 Uays work; man or e iy, Be used. Taterastional Hibie sed. In o biladeiphia. ovisd e ma | Press, WANTED—] clerk; licensed: ess Drug. New Haven, Conn. B ... . nevhE “WANTED—To_sell tickets for tl amateur vaudeville given under the au spices ot Woman's Auxiiiary”of ¥ 8 A. at new theatre at State Hospital, Dec.” 6 Inquire of any member of Woman's _Auxiliary. novisa MOLY HOSES!—Look where he is to- day—away down in tne right-hand cor- ner. A genuine leather cigarette case Efee with one 15c pack of Omar cigar- ettes: 40c worth_ for 15c, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. Po6ty good, huh! novidd _WANTED—An experienced girl Candy Shop, 132 Main St. novizd WANTED — Woman _for _general housework. Mrs. H. W. Standish, Wind- hem Road, Willimantic. novidd WRITE today for our o and home a ‘money Halewell Merchandising Co., Box 3, Wollaston, Mass. 0ct30S WANTED Patents secured through credit system; free search; _send sketch: book and advice free. 'Waters & Co., 4223 Warder Bidg, Washington, D¢ novéd WANTED _The public_to know tnat ‘Wm. Smith & Co., at H. 8. Young's for- mer store on the Norwich Town Green, are ready to glve efficient service to 014 and new customers. noviows UNCLE SAM has thousands of jobs open ‘this year. I will help you get ore. te for my blg tree book, DX- 633, Eerl Hopkins, Washington, D, C. novioWS WANTED—A Apply to novizd WANTED—Connecticut or Vermont property in trade for improved busines corner ‘located on Yermont Ave. Lo: Angeles. Cal; in_ answering =ive full particulars. 'G. J. 1443 W. 37 Place, Los_Angeles, Cal. SALESMEN wanted; good trustworthy men ‘to represent an old_ established, up-to-date New England concern; our products in demand by all property nolders; we co-operate; liberal pay ev- ery -week; start now; write for our speciul plan, Barnes Bros. Nursery Co., Yalesville, Conn. ;2 novi1d WANTED—At once, woman 25 to 40 years, for general work in hotel. Apply Attawaugan Hotel, Danlelson, Conn. novild at four-horse teamster. N. C. Lathrop, Uncasville. FOR SALE The fine- Apartment House, known as the Huntington Flat, No. 170 Broad- way, with three apartments on separate tloors. HENRY H. GALLUP, AMOS A. BROWNING. 0Ci20WS FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS on Washingten St., Greene Ave, and Cedar St. For particulars and prices address or call.on H. H. GALL’UF. Norwich, Conp. ‘FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Biocks, Bullding Lots, all in de- sirable locations. List your property it $ou care to se. or rent. as 1 have a number of people looking for real es- tate Investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance. Room 108. Thayer Bldg. EXCHANGE for good farm; well located modern house inm Norwich; large lot, nine rooms, steam heat, bati, ' set tubs, electric lights, hardwood floors; owner wants _country home. Information from TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn. WANTED — Position for _general housework or laundry work. 74 Union St noviod WANTED —Situation as housekeeper, by an American woman. Communicate with A, B. C. St., Willi- muntic. v WANTED — Salesman and collector tor Willimantic, Conn.. who can speak French and English; permanent posi- sajary and comm: Bulletin Office. WANTED—Raw furs, | Thursday: Behnett. TWANTED — Ten thousand people Itroubled with corns and caliouses or chappei hands and eczema to buy a jar of Honey Bee Ointment; guaranteed to plecse you or money _ refunded. Hamiiton’s Shoe Store, Norwien, Conn. novsc: harpened by Norwich, Conn. " WANTED General housework gir) must stay in nights. - Call afternoons, 152 Broadway, upstairs. novsa GRADUATE NURSES and practical nurses of experience for state service, particularly at state tuberculosis sana- toriums; salaries $30 to $50; attend- ants. male and female and married couples, also in demand; salaries 318 to 320 at start, with routine advance- ment; get application and_register for eligible lists. State Civil Service Com- Capitol, Hartford, Conn. WANTED—Men-women, $75 month; government jobs; tions free; write immediately. lin Institute, Dept. 35-J., Rochester, N. = novid WANTEDSkein winders and wrap. pors; also learners. West Side Silk il = oct28d WANTED—Antique furniture and ald silver; good prices paid. ~A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin St. Tel 7i7-3. may26d WANTED—To buy cows and calve: of all kinds: pay gocd price. E. Glau- Tel. 14-8, Colchester. Conn. SALE HORSES 1 have = few Horses of all kinds that 1 want to disposc of right away. Workers and Drivers. Come and sce them. _Prices low. R. PIERSON, Telephone 1139. FOR SALE The very desirable property 107 Me- Kinjoy Ave. “For full particulars in- quire of YOU CAN BUY the fine sunny -10- room House with modern improvements at 20 Grove St. if_you speak.quick. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cliff Strect and“all kinds of Masons ~Buildiny Materials ~for ssle b MATT A. TINKER .... . Auctioneer : b - AUCTION _T will‘gell at Public ‘Auction, at the Old ‘Chester Place, on the Fog ‘Plain "’ TUBSDAY, Nov. 1eTH, » at 10 n. m., the tolowing described property: 10 cows, onie mew ‘miich,. others. coming in Soon: one horse, about 1000 pounds toots, S hasl DATIOE ete bt gols. DIow, T ete.on straw_and other articles too numerous fo mention. - . e WANTED Press Feeders for Cutting and Creasing and Printing Press 8. C. 8. BOX CO, WANTED Two good millwrights, five first class women cooks, and laborers. ¥REEZ EMPLOYMENT BUREATU, Central Building. 7 GEO. L. CHESEBRO, Manager. WEAVERS WANTED On Demins and Awnings FALLS COMPANY Willimantie, Conn. FOR SALE FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electri¢ lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in.fine location. PRICE $3,300 117 Main Street, Norwich - account of Iacrensd 1n price ot narmohe Whltestons. Ciaar will be Suld LR e B oA sanza 13 Frankis st THERE, s no advertising med: : rE fUT squal 1C e SRR e, €. | Lebanon Div. bargains TIN WANT AD Furniture a'n'd - goods are lines in which- fre- quent sa are made. In the MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE or HOUSEHOLD GOODS classi- ficaticns you will find these ads. + .It's almost negligence when you fail to read these ads if you are locking Mr articlea in this line. ‘Telephone 480. FOR SALE FOR SALE — One new milch cow (Holstein), one Concord buggy with top. Edwin Lathrop, Bozrah. novisd ‘COCKERBLS for sale; White Leghorns, both com! R. C. Buff Leghorn: dress C. Box. 9: novisd TO_RENT—A barn for also_nice clean storage room. 29 Grove St. oot NEWLY furnished rooms to wi I Eoyon e Wik OF witbeut 35 Laurel HI Ave. % RENE ooz i St TO RENT _Three es Main s Theuin borger, 47 Srankiin St MODEL 10 Buick cylinders rebored, new pistons and rings fitted complete $15. Get prices for other makes. Piston rings for every make In stock. Aalding Mfg. @b, Manchester, N. H. _novisd FOR SALE Two laundry horses: chestnut horse, 9 vears, 1100, 1bs., £0: worker and “driver, price $85; gray mare, 12 years, 930 Ibs. good ariver and worker, safe for ladies and chil- dren to use, price to get good home $45. Call at once, rear of 62 Church St. Willimantic. novisa FOR SALE —One 1915 Reo touring, tully equipped; ome 1914 Ford touring, and one 1912 ‘Ford touring: all these cars are .in good condition and price will be right. For demonstration and particulars, apply Robert Pellerin, Box 319, Moosup, Ct. novisd MODEL C 25 Buick for sale, in frst class condition; price right. Inquire F. H. Foss 67 CHurch St. Willimantic. nov: LICE — They cannot live on a bird treated with Konemah Lice edy ; send 50c and try a botile, post: £ Konemah Poultry Yards, 4! Main St. Norwich. Ct. 3 < FOR SALEFord tourlng car. sondition, thoroughly equipped. 1. ®. Frisbie, rear 37 Frankiin St 1 FOR SALE—Two cow: few days. D. Coughlin, Baitic, Conn. novizd IOLIN FOR SALEFine violin; ex- cellent tone, with two g00d bows and leather case"gwill sell outfit cheap. Ad- dress M-79, Mulletin. novizd OR SALEEight Holstein heifers, 2 years old. ephone 35-2, L. H. Smith. _novizd FOR_SALE -Three-piece parior mahogany finlsh, with tapestry c: ion; prize $20. Call at this office. novild "FOR SALE—Sorrel 40 1t taken at once. 2 Cedar St. ¥OR SALECheap, two g0od planos, gne square, one upright. George C. Thomas. R. D. No. 2, Willimantic. ek 237-5. noviea FOR SALE-—The plumbing, heatl; and sheet metal business of the late F. W. Gerrick. Address Mrs. F. W. Ger- rick, 79 Church St, Willimantic, Conn. Price right. nova FOR SALE—One 1910 Cadillac five- | passcuger touring car In good running order. _inquire Bulletin Office. _novsd HOUSE FOR SALE One of the best residences on the Hill; aiso three bulld- ing lots. Inquire at §72 Main St., Wil- limavtic, Ct.__ Pho noved FOR SALE—Buick automobile, model 19, 1910, in good running order; will seil cheap. Joseph H. Hall. Phone 354- novsd Tade tubs, gas. Bulletin. TO Inquire at 5 TO RENT—Seven-room flat, modern sion given Oect. 1. Inquire C. A. er, 70 Franklin St sep2ld jon St all conveniences. Phone 1’“ seplid ity for doctor ot lawwver: also P gu{led rl'OOmL 4. B. Luces, Central STORAGE ROOM—Inquire J. E. n- ning, 52 Broadway. feblsd catéd. Emma Morse, 18 Union St first floor of the Huntington Flat, No. 170 Broadway. Stores and Offices in new Tha proof, best of elevator service. jani- tor. 'Everything up-to-dats. Room 108 ; tage. 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown fower and plumbing and heat.- Renta! $350, Others $200 to $4000. Send for dooklet. Bulle! fi:‘&x«. sep. improvements, 116 Broad FURNISHED rooms, $150 uj TO0 RENT—Th2 best offices in s Building. FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- The very desirable apartment on the AMOS A. BROWNING Building, Franklin Square. Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL, Agent, kL QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room _cot- vegetable gardens:; hardwood floors, FRANK W. COY. esterly, R. I FOR SALE FOR SALE m&mms Owned by the Shetucket Compan; JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—One 1915 model 37 Buick, full equipment, all in A-1 condition. 3630. Box 442, Norwich, Conn. nov3d PIGS FOR SALE—George A. Kahn. Telephone Lebanon. oct21d THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 250- 6% (regular business envelopes, Teatly printed. £ 9 each 33.00. Send for p! prices for any printlg you are in need of The Bulletia Company. Norwicn. onn. I AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Coichester, Conn. FOR SALE—Wood, stove lengths, $5 8,53 cord $2.80. Bullerd. Tel. s GREEN & GOLDSTEIN Real Estate Brokers We are selling farms and farm prop- erty quickly and with good resuits. Lot us know by mail whit yeu bave to sell in'this line, with full description of perty, with price-desired ana conditions. ~Address Gre P, O Box 88, Ver This farm consists of about 13 :acres of lanc, suitably divided Into mowins. Woodland and pasture, with 13 story Fouse. mew barn 36x00 (¢, granary. efc. The timber is valuable and desirable. A picasant location on the, state road luSh\? Trom Norwich to. Lebanen. 33 miles fram Yantic. For further particulars, address SEHENE FING, Executor, ) P. 0. Yantic, Conn Tel.. 2025, Labanoh 'Exchange FOR SALE Thames Terrace a seven- On room cottage, with all modorn | equipment, large fot, fruis troes, shrubs, et Price right. In- quire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Real Estate and Insurance. Phones 724 — 474-3. WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale A store on leased land (long term I . with all fixtures, doing & ©00d business: for sale at a bargain. Cottage at Pleasant View. A 10-room cotlage at Pleasant View, lot 50 by 200. This place is centrally located, S-minute walk to trolley and postoffice, and the price is very low. Inquire about it. A Lot at Grotom Leag Folat Located on the water side, sandy beach, not far from board walk. Price if taken this month Is vniy $690. A bargaln. Cottages sl around it Farms. Choles of 400—prices from $275 to $20,000. Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 Weat Brosd St., Rooms 1 2 Westerly, . L Phome No. 365... FOR SALE 109 LAUREL HILL AVE. The beautiful residence at 10% Laurel Hill Ave. known as the “W. H. Chapman place,” contain- ing 10 rooms with all the modern improvements. Housc is finished in hard word has threa firepl with mantles. Ths {aterior and extericr of the house is ir excei- lent cendition, the cellar having cement floors. The location is U best and within cight minutes’ walk of Franklta Suare. Propsrty mmust be seen to he appreciated. FRANGIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich. Phones Free Toda GENUINE LEATHER CIGARETTE CASE with each 15c package of GMAR CIGARETTES from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. 40c worth for 15¢ FAGAN'S SMOKE SHOP 162 M Street 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn. "Phone 511 B e anneotert saualto Toe Buls TR o haimass rasaita, TR m 2gain? tm'n- % Wit Wherein birds sing rare ARG we in leker Joy el “The h; to daricness gTope Tiacze i [t b sweeter, grander b Tace in he’ daye’ that ere Shesd. ‘How vain errors. L Tie wasting e, And. noluing less WILH' faces. tyward the Tuture-sst y. come to us a large success. The past is closed, and locked, an( sealed, No-matter what we do or say; And it tous can or neler comes back s Sesterday. Puléo‘%ne:iw' Anew t‘!.II! hk‘k:l: “Forwary amb Ou the orders 0 order stands, And_e'er as word should re main. . Over the grave of wasted powers “Twere wores than . folly | mew t Erieve Since what is left In which to strug HUMOR OF THE DAY 4 F0Is—WWhat line does your son take Mills—Contracting. Debts. For dad to pay.—Judge. “She’s had a number of divoroés hasn't she?” Bix—Can you lend me §5 for a month, old boy? Dix—What the deuce does & month. Neéphew—I sce the government hat withdrawn some of the new taxes. Auntle—T'm 80 glad—there were to8 many of those nasty vehicles on the streets! —London Opinion. “Miss Wombat is not a girl “whe the time. She ia ; once told her that she had beautiful ears”—Kansas City Journal. So, ,Miss Bifters is married a1 ‘es.” : “And who is the happy man?" “Her _dear 5"4 dad,"—Birmingham Age-Herald, “My bride is disappointed about housekeeping." "wm-‘% trouble?™ “She canft 8 maid who curtsey like do in the musiy o see.” . in these wit- ccmedies she USRI 1 nd ey eh? T dor Seine lln-'wlt'm us, and when my wife storms at me the old lady takes my part quite frequently.” “Why, Willie, dear! What are you crying so for?” “Mamma gave me & nice new auto. “And you wre erying .about that?” “She didn't. me no hammer to break it wiz"~Browning’s Magazine. “I suppose you'll be in the gay so- cial whirl th nter?” Small daughter—Qh, mpther, 1 do think it unfair about the Zeppelin! Everybody saw it but'me. Why didn't you wake me? 3 Mother—Never m darling, you shall ‘see it next you're very good.—Punch. E THE KALEIDGSCOPE Vilia “dellars”: bring ohe cent each in New York. \ L o o 1 Swiss ‘toys’ are to be markected in the United States. Fie new Mongolian ‘been opened to trade. Maryland’e shore crab supply is be= coming scarcer yearly. The salary of the archbishop of Canterbury is $75.000 a Year. Oil barges are now plying the langth of the Mississippi river.. Bigh . _of Cuba’s shoes W 'nmn;mn;n“a: at'a rate of 1,000,000 acres a ¥t % {owns hae London iety “has three to ad- it omen na. fallows "on" the. paine terms and’ qualifications as men. ' P T | . of _Salem. was the first millionaire in th U;&u‘g the merchant ships. States, profit F —_— Cars bhave been designed’ for an electric raliroad in Irciand 16 be run electric bch A o By T Sreheat woltes ment- prepared in: g “m estal i b Shippcd 1o the Tnited al a certain quantlty g0 to “portsas. . . 5 -